NASA delays Artemis 2 moon launch
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NASA has officially begun rolling the Artemis II rocket away from Launch Pad 39B and back toward the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB)—a careful, multi-hour trip across roughly four miles of roadway.
NASA is in the process off rolling its towering Artemis 2 moon rocket back to its hangar after more than a month at Launch Complex-39B at the Kennedy Space Center due to a helium system issue. The Artemis 2 moon rocket consists of NASA's second Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft,
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Grounded until at least April, NASA’s giant moon rocket is headed back to the hangar this week for more repairs before astronauts climb aboard. The space agency said Sunday it’s targeting Tuesday for the slow, four-mile (6.4-kilometer) trek across Kennedy Space Center, weather permitting.
The rocket and space capsule for NASA's manned lunar mission Artemis 2 are on the way back to the hangar in the wake of technical issues. With the help of a kind of transport trolley, the
That means NASA and contractor ground teams will immediately begin preparing to roll the 322-foot-tall (98-meter) SLS rocket off of Launch Complex 39B and back to the VAB. The rocket and its mobile launch platform will ride NASA’s crawler-transporter for the 4-mile journey.